davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

I9'a e rmers. in their swsmps, We're snre,
&c 'td ind tho roots @Ua plants nat oure'
50 Uy rs, 7 knowledge obey oN'y koow
i.r ivst the disease. each one grew,
Sal courage aW and ''-wAOu Root" try
or Sidney, liver and bladder cump,@lRtsl,
a.. On lAIs remeIy y0h eaA roy.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

lla1tNaH ara the people WHO don't know
enc le,. ao0u, reliEi01 10 fight over lt
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

For amau 10 10 etlaiout, like callo car, he
mustn't ose his grip.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

Pile tur7ors, rupture and flstulp. radically
cured Is improved metE0ia Book. 10 certsir +,
stamps Wor,d's Disp<asary Medical Assoc,.
RuCn, lsLG1.O, r.. y.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

Use Dr. Pierce's pellets" for all bilious
attacks.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08
More Money for Yonr work.

A dime museum man eats live frogs, puts
them in his hopper as ii were.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08
BEN ~ ET'rK'9Ss
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM.

Ladies' and Gents wigs made to order
Also Fronts, Toupeos, Waves, Curs,
Frizzes and Hair Jewelry. We root and
make up ladies' own combings in any
desirable style We have character Wigs
and Boards of oil kinds to rent for Mas
querades and entertainments. Ladies and
children Hair cutting and shampooning.
ALSO, hair dressing at your residence if
required. We cut and trim bangs in all
of the latest styles. Cash paid for cut
hair and combngs fall kinds An goods
willingly exchanged if not satisfactory.
Kid Gloves Cleaned.
r. M. BENNETT,
No. So Whitaker st. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

'f . cough di,tGros pour s.e9p,. taao Ptso's
Ct.es LJg GuaSu pt,ol,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

Your presents is desired at our Christmas
celebration" was boys letter to his uncle,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

send l3g rlWphlcto o. Fsmte D.,r tses. fl-aA.
tecC>siy sc1isd. Dr.J. B. Ntru's, tttal, NY
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-08

ST., Neao York Gin
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
J : tll j
 ",.EaJJl lTCE-y , s. LIE U & co, 7 i ysici"0 213 5arg con,
 O. %<% fRANrr,oG, I~

.o,H vel lk',Ha o' ;aa.- $. r5,.s,oG r~.'" E. N.a. al. r.uc. o.us ao-. sar- sa.eut
 ..'.].i-Q, Fa.rl -y . ad ria4.N.
 .lI"'.l. -i X ,jf. , ina zth.
 "A 'I IL .lD. asiI p;. g.l
 Lhi Hi,i, $, Feb. rc E a 5h
 G4'yll0 tone, Eco. IL |.
 :. CH>'N rep. .h, 's.h aut |" h.
 u "A, r''. n.y.. s i3,n.
 I.e they N.. lave .39saieo c.s pn thcal.g. f 1.E, 29a "Is, t4'jp drs'-c tJ coss-lt -.t tle "ya'u rI ...- wi h.yc t..s o.- ,u15y of do ng so FHHGOF CH 4RGh
 I.1- .'cyl- D "!sa-- '3- C tea. GIt oi ;l.i Chrome rha ou| uNpi...ai die .ys, h'i bccn cstaDIis c ." $.r '.a-. e ioc Tel lN'rter o' ctrtuy. frs Us .Ca-Ny bu L.. Es "dp'e, the Su,iiG co-t'- .s.y Y and ..a- son FirecJs an r.. .Gcis,o, a-& is L.. oNy led c j ard Surg,c}i .n-iaGta ,E t.e i,-,g oss' th'' h1, t, own elegant Dug >tnr. .-r. '"t budding, em, yf. rasrtsr. -he' ist5
 sCentiIc Su gio ..Ju#c.. makers 10 }.r.l .gulra a'l Sur- T 'H .u..y |, or ,hc pa- E' @! t.2 Ii..ig I-s.A..gy; 10 pye 1a.e '.c .-lS--ej 'G I'c.ea ul GeImar viz 'ra,o- r. rlc .'et ucs an~ dis verics md hy 1r 'i,.so o .. are due all z cat sucgc,sg- la. na, ad In 1881 cy '!ECoyercI tHe can..l- Jc .~ys:atoirNca HiGI. ron yuu'n..i u...u ,,..-a ard cNCasac5
 ma.m,tY ur unsr' iMiy L.. cases of a .,''ihl nlt.. !at 3uih iln' .h.u. r'.. had --v,A 2 boa .uGs u,m ",nt ..tc t, re- .'Hs J;,r p'.sscH ven. eaa E ln ....'o"' 'a-'a rem 'u sYs.en c-aIt z rom .c.is ? y3ngh 'r ' b'- & Co. u.s every sacess 'r ',nIa.ilt ..',. n: Eaoy.n ,u aD l. 'aie list = Y a."y n. scboo. If ,loneop't'y an { li ,t .,. m. ,ati"s from tic N~psthc ali tt1. $ as .' .'i .ap.n, sr'.i .l l..s,;"fl-n;s tu tne var ou. ..2.'.gsa d y, m ~. i.'a ri,. To 3.i:ue.. u' n.i m rd .t ci i.ln. SIuc,ssfd! teh. 'n ,saar,'iu u Il d. q. u.c ases 0, no 'c-5 gC.. id
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
G. W. SWAIN,

A,.,-ca?-ls-Law ami G3tsgy ?,s: , eHra Ij3 rolrtp si-c"t.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
y,IiGagC, 2,e0S,693.
,ls.Y0il, 04S.9eA,

MRS. THOS. SCHMIDT (Wiio of the Nice-Consul of Denmark. 60 Wall St., New York; reported that her little son after an attack of DipItheYjtic Sore :, Ihro05 eight years ago, was afflicted with Bright's Disease in advanced form; by the advice of Gca'l. Chris. tiansen, of Drexel, Morgan & Co.,, Bankers, New York, she prescribed Warmers SAFE Cure, with the consent of the physicians, and reports, "the physicians say that he vii be pep . fect,N 2pesE.N
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

CAPT. ". D. ROBIN: JN (U. s. Marine insp., POGalo, N. Y.), in 1865 w&s suffering with & Shi8 Gg.?HO5' like iepro9y, Could not sleep; wQs in .grg8t GGo9af'. Eoy two ,eorH trinI 'e5, y,hins, without benefit. Vas pro nounced j33cWEa5Je. "Tweu'v Lot ties Of Warner's SAFE Cure "cmptcie'y cared 9Ne, andrso-dav l ani strong and we'll" (tob. ,. 1S55.O
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

CAPT. GEO. B. WILTDAEE tGl0 Spruce ',t., Phila., Fa,A pgostI&cd in Central AmegiGawith llAlarial Fever, caused bv congestion of Kidneys and Liver. De-
 Uriolts part of the time. I:E&3' 5;s-
 jr,Uc,, onc-third. stomach badly al. fected. Coull hoEis Hn focE: GYau water wGs ejectoI. Using loss than a dozen bottle of Warmers ,2AsG Cuso, he writes, "I was cOut.2Iet&fg cesred."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
SURGICAL EK NCH

n. i.ocln, viii ,e .onJi tent g. .' E a,n. Of .'e'.o.r ,.e H not '.r.H, 'n taF', T s-a-c, ui ,c t,. aud rj.a, a.a to Ge'orai cs r,o..rnE !, ~.a1, aas . i'3i>uca ot ea me, e .'4 .oa lof Gp Laoi. D 5.c ss ', san fr.a. .,.. tgi.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

7. MAYER, Qo2ON. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo- afflicted with fired JeejinCs, dizziness and pain across the back, and lot appetite. Was sailow end earG-T jfn all the time. The doctors failing ~5 began the use of Warnor's SAFE Cure, and reports, " I feel Eise Ofgait!3J coclr,''
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.
A RARE COMBINATION.

The HERALD and the Weekly Press, OF
Philadelphia, the leading family paper of
America, for only $500. The Weekly Press
isaRepublican eight-page newspaper con-
tanning complete digest Of all the news
of the week-a full report of all the lead
ing markets of the countryside best farm
department of any general newspaper
especial departments for women and
Young people-a good original story in
each number. In fact the Weekly Press
is complete newspaper. The HERALD
contains all the home and local news,
ETC., taken together, these two papers
furnish the complete necessary general
reading matter essential to every family
in Berkeley County. They will be sent
to one address for $500 in advance,
postage free. which is practically the
price of one paper. No such offer has
ever heretofore been made and we are
confident beyond successful competition
in this county: Old subscribers desiring
to take advantage of this offer, who
have already paid in advance, can do so
by accepting our terms and subscription
will be credited q year in advance of the
present payment. This liberal offer is
open alike to new subscribers and old
subscribers who pay in advance. Sam
pie copies of the Weekly Press will be
sent free ON application. Address !:
The HERALD, Martinsburg W. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06

JONES SPRING.

, We are having plenty of rain in this
, section of the country. There was
one of the largest rains in this valley
on last Monday night, one week ago,
that was ever known here. The rain
came from the North and commenced
to gather about o'clock in the after.
noon, and commenced raining about
dark and rained until about 10 O'Clock
that night. There is no telling how
much damage it did; it washed every
thing that came in its way at this
place, fences, lumber, bridges, chick
ems, oats, and swept by like river.
Mr.. j. G. Kitchens loss of lumber is
not less than two hundred dollars
Mr.. ID. N. KEGS loss amounts to about
the same for fences, flood gates, oats,
damage done to his corn, &c. Mrs.
Mary Kitchen. above Shanghai, had
too heifers killed by lightning the
same night. All the damage done at
Jones Spring would amount upwards
of six hundred dollars, besides the
damage done to the roads. do not
think that damage can be calculated
for at some places the roads have all
washed away.
The people are taking their cattle
away fiom Meadow Branch for this
season.
The corn is looking well in this Sec
tion of the valley.
There is great rush for huckel-
berries from your side. of the noun
tain and also from this side. Fruit is
scarce and berries are plenty.
There is a company boring for coal
back on the Henry Sharff land. We
sincerely hope that they will find it.
We would be glad If there is some
thing of that kind started here.
We are sorry to note the death Of
Hezekiah Johnson's widow. She
died sitting in her chair yesterday
evening.
There is to be bushmeeting held
here at Jones Springs on next Sun
day the 7th, by Rev. Smith. We
hope he will have large crowd.
Aug. Sd, 1857. JIMMY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06
Frank Riddalls Soap at BENTz's.
NEW-HAVEN ITEMS.

There will be children's day at the
Haven Church Aug 7th. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. A
good time is anticipated. Proceeds
to go to the missionary cause.
A gentleman remarked to his lady
that the days were getting shorter, to
which she responded, Yes, and the
nights too"
Many thanks are due the gentle
man who was so kind and thoughtful
to remove large log from the road
over which we travelled to and from
your city and which gave us the lam
da0o, so to speak, as we always got a
good shaking up at that place. If the
gentleman should ever aspire to the
Presidency all that will be necessary
for him to gain popularity will be to
assert the fact of his removing that
log and every man Will say amen to
his election.
A little girl of Mr.. Glenn. Davis is
dangerously sick at this time.
Threshing is the order of the day.
Mr.. Jno. McCabe is running his
thresher to its full capacity.
Mr.. Glenn Lyle, of Darkesville,
who drove to your city Saturday 30th,
and was conversing with some friends
on the street when he complained OF
feeling bad and would have fallen to
the pavement had he not been caught
by some parties who were present.
He had severe attack of paralysis
and has not spoken up to this writing.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
We attended the Camp-meeting at
Darkesville Sunday 31st, and had the
pleasure of greeting many old friends
who seemed to be taking it all in,
particularly friend tx" who seemed
to be interested onversationally in
the fair FLASHES" We were favored
that day with two excellent sermons,
one preached in the forenoon by the
Presiding Elder, Baker, of Baltimore,
and the afternoon by Rev. Edwards,
of your city. Notwithstanding the
Jay being not there was large mum.
Der present, some in buggies, some
on horseback, while others were on
their wheels. The latter we think
should practice on their wheels on
other days and not on Sunday, es-
pecially where there is an assemblage
Of people to give the day wholly and
entirely to the work of the Lord.
Don't forget the Camp-meeting to
be held at Vaudeville, commencing
August 4th. Great preparations are
making for good time socially, re.
ligiously and spiritually.
Aug. LIST, 1887. Nom DE PLUME.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06
REIGHBORInG NEWS.

The chief topic of interest last week
was the unexpected departure of Mr..
VIM. E. Morgan and Miss Anna Lee
Bowers, last Thursday morning, for
Maryland and matrimony. The young
couple proceeded to Frederick City.
where they were Joined In the silken
bonds by Rev. w. T.. Ould, Of the
Presbyterian Church. They returned
the following day and are domiciled
at the residence of the groom's faith
er. We extend congratulations, with
best wishes for the fulfilment every
hope and the realization of all good
blessings.
Another of our oldest residents has
been called away from earth, "Uncle''
Joe Winters died rather suddenly at
his home in this place last Sunday
morning. He was a sensible, high
minded, Industrious man, and enjoy
ed the respect of all knew him. His
funeral took place at the Presbyterian
graveyard on Sunday evening and was
attended by large number of both
white and colored friends. He was
about IS years of age.-GeraytlstO,cs
Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06

THE SAME OLD CooN.-The Cuifey-
Socratese- Webster Colored Combina-
ton Co. can stir up considerable dust
and dirt for this sweltering weather,
but after it had all settled again, there
stood the two same old coons as be-
fore. Character and reputation must
be siekly when they need standing
certificates to keep them up. Wonder
the public don't get tired of being
paraded upon every sad relapse
Strange that no one else in city of
1000. population needs to be thus boil
stored up. When any honest man
pays his debts and conducts himself
properly he needs no public certifl-
Gates of character, but can come and
go unmolested, and return every hon
est look without squirting an eye or
humming a Observation-Disclosures itty.
If every public man and Republican
had to keep parading their virtues in
print, like these two disappointed
| failures, there would be no room for
anything else.
It is pitiful to hear q pair of forty
year-old babies whining and whim-
pering over their personal and politi-
cal spankipgs. Men who amount
to anything let their actions speak for
them but the moral and physical
coward keeps up a constant howl Of
what he is and does and they can't
point to single man they elevated or
| a lone dog they befriended, much less
to the least enterprise that succeeded
| under their management. As for
politics, the evidence is becoming
palmer at every effort they make that
| they are an eyesore, If their vanity
and notoriety must be gratified, let
them have their photographs taken
| together and hung in their parlors,
and the negative sent to the Rogues
Gallery. II they languish for public
argument commensurate with their
ability and dignity, let them assemble
the goats Of Africa, and one take the
stump upon what he knows about
goats and asses brains in comparison
with his own, while the other passes
the hat to set up the bock-beer to
drink to the health, refinement and
Intelligence Of cosmopolitan audi
ence, In appreciation of the funda-
mental metaphysics of its opponents,
as tested by Mr.. Billy Coats best
butting efforts.
If the people will consider that out OF
the thousands Of successful lawyers and
public men in this State. these two great
simon-purists alone have the time and
inclination to resort to low personal
abuse and contention with everybody
they come in contact with in public life,
they may be sure there's something
wrong, and that it is a last desperate
effort to keep up sinking boat
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06
TEon. he Moroon %. Popers.


One of the heaviest rain falls ever
known in this section occurred on
Monday last, and the country along
Yellow Spring run was completely
flooded. Spring houses, fencing, grain,
and hay in the stack were washed
away. Henry J. Michael lost about
five tons of hay and much fencing.
David Lutman, Henry Yost, John 8.
Hovermale and others all lost heavily.
The storm came up quickly and ex-
ceeded anything we had ever seen
here in that line. The run passing
through this place rose at the rate of
about one foot in five minutes, until
the stream was out of bank. No dam
age, however, was done in town.
WESTON, w. VA. July GA tel
egram received here this afternoon
announced the death of Mr.. Frank
Wishart, at Chetopa, Kas. 1t will be
remembered that about three weeks
ago Mr.. Wishart came here to wed
Miss Kate Brannon, and for judicious
reasons, at the lady's request, the
wedding was definitely postponed the
evening before the wedding day after
all preparations had been made. Mr..
Wishart left the next day and nothing
more was heard of him until the sad
news was wired to his friends. His
remains will arrive at Clarksburg SUM-
day night, and will in all probability
be brought to Weston on a special
train and inferred on Monday Much
speculation is being INDUCED I'm as to
the cause of his death. Some even
fFs co fsav ffs ~ t~.k
ment in love, while others say that it
was not. No cause at least, is known.
He is about thirty years of age, me-
dunn height, and rather good looking
and at the time of his death held q
LUCRATIVE position as chief operator OF
the Western Union Office at Chetopa.
He was raised principally in Grafton,
and his many friends and relatives
here and In other parts of the State
viii be panied to hear Of his death.
Miss Brannon, the young lady to
whom he was engaged, Is the only
daughter Of Mr.. Morgan Brannon and
niece OF Judge John and Henry Bran
non. Sf
The Miss Katie Brannon mentioned
above is niece of Mr.. VIM. III. Baker
formerly Of this place, and Is we'll
known and has many friends here in
Berkeley.
Thursday, September 8, 1887, the
vote will be taken to determine
whether the county will subscribe
s25. 900 to the capital stock OF the B.
s. & P. r. r.
Six men were scaIded to death by
the explosion of a beer kettle In q
! brewery at Green Bay, Wis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06

ALDEN's MANIFOLD CYCDoPEDIA.
Volume / of this work, now on our
table, abundantly fulfills the promises
ofthe publishers prospectus. 1t is a
really handsomely volume of GAO
pages, half Morocco binding, large
type, profuse illustrated, and yet
sold for the price of 65 cents; cloth
binding only so cents-postage II cents
extra. Large discounts even from
these prices are allowed to early SUBJ
scribers. 1t is to be issued in about
thirty volumes.
The MANIFOLD CYCLOPEDIA is, in
many ways, unlike any other Cyclic
pedia. 1t undertakes to present sur
vey of the entire circle of knowledge,
WORDS or of THINGS, thus COM
bining the characteristics of q Cyclic
pedia and Dictionary, including in
its vocabulary every word which has
any claim to a place in the English
language. Its form of publication is
as unique as its plan-the " Ideal
Edition" its publisher calls it, and the
popular verdict seems to sustain his
claim. 1t certainly is delightfully."-
convenient. 1t will not be strange if
this proves to be the great popular
cyclopedia. 1t certainly is worthy of
examination by all searchers after
knowledge. The publisher sends
specimen pages free to any applicant.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 1893 Pearl
St., New York, or Lakeside Building,
Chicago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06

81
From, the Shepherdsto.cl Register
Gov. Wilson has pardoned Charles
Hetzel, of Martinsburg, who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary several
years ago.
At special meeting of the Town
Council last Monday evening Mr.. j.
HI. little was appointed Mayor to fill
the unexpired term caused by the
resignation of B. F. Harrison.
A colored boy has been arrested and
held for court at Martinsburg for steal
ing watermelon. He should be dealt
with leniently, for watermelon at.
tracts darby as the magnet does a
bit or metal.
Geo. w. Harper, who was nomina.
ted for State Treasurer by the Demo-
cratic convention at Cleveland, Ohio,
last week, is algrand-son ofthe founder
of Harper's Ferry in this county. He
and two brothers reside in Greene
county, Ohio, and are wealthy. Mr..
Harper is an uncle ofthe wife of James
M. Engle, of Washington, DC.
One day last week while Mr.. Allen
Stone and his hand were at work now
ing grass with mower, a small child
Of his who had been playing about the
field wandered into the high grass and
laid down, where he soon fell asleep.
was not discovered in the grass until
the guard on the reaper had penetra-
ed the child's body. The team was
Immediately stopped, and the child
removed. Upon examination it was
found that the little boy had sustain
ed no serious injury. Boons6oro
Times.
We learn from the Leesburg, Va.
Mirror that Col. Armstead T. M. Rust,
one of Loudoun county's best loved
died at his S sSf9ffs R IL fhe
68th year of his age. Col. Rustat the
outbreak of the war entered the Con-
federate service, and was Col. of the
10Th Regiment of Virginia Volun-
teers, subsequently he was appointed
and served on the Military Court. He
married first Miss Lawrence, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, and afterward Miss
Lee, daughter of the late Edmund /.
Lee, OF Shepherdst0wn, w. Va, who
survives him.
We regret to learn of the death Of
Mrs. Joseph T. White, only daughter
of the late r. f. Duke, and sister of
Messrs. Geo. M. and Robt. M. Duke,
of this county, which occurred at her
home near Boyd's Station, Montgom.
cry county, Nd, July 18th.
Mr.. Charles T. Chapline, of Wash.
ington, son of the late Judge Chapline,
of this place, has met with great
bereavement In the death ofhis young
and interesting wife. which occurred
on July 18th. Her maiden name was
Miss Maggie Mcdonald.
Miss Rosa Kline, of Martinsburg, Is
visiting friends in Shepherdstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06

While in the country, Monday, j.
w. Corsey and John Corsey killed q
blacksnake five feet long.
The Board of Education is having
the colored school building repaired
in good style. AS they anticipate a
very large attendance, they intend to
put in some new desks. Since the
appointment of J. w. Corsey and G.
w. Greene as teachers, the many chill
dren that have not been attending for
four or five years, will now attend.
Mr.. Jacob Whitson deserves special
credit for the interest manifested in
the colored school. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06
From the caaresto,cn Papers.

The vote upon school levy in Shep.
herdstown District, last Saturday, re-
suited in favor of a nine months ses-
sion, by a majority of n.
On the 2lst ult., at the Central Ho-
tel, Frederick City, Nd, by Rev. w,
L. Ould, w. E. Morgan to Miss Annie
Lee Bowers, both Of Bunker Hill,
Berkeley County, w. Va.
at the residence of his grandmoth.
ler, Mrs. Harrison Anderson, In Jeffer-
son County, on Friday, 10Th ult., Rob.
ert, infant son of Jas. and Ida Burke,
of Parkersburg, w. Va, aged ii
months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-08-06
ReneWS Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched fol
by the residents of the town: {" am Il
years old, have been troubled with kid
ney complaint and lameness for many
years could not dress myself without
help. Now am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all my own
Homework. owe my thanks to Elec
trio Bitters for having renewed my youth
and removed completely all disease and
pain" Try bottle, only SOC. at E. G.
williams, Jr., & Bros Drug Store.